How to Go Green at Home

On this page we will look at How to Go Green at Home and the different Green DIY
projects that can help you to also save money while saving the planet!

Going green and being
environmentally conscious is a hot topic. When you learn how to start going you will see that it can be something as
little as recycling or something as big as using solar panels on your house and
getting energy from a windmill.

The good thing is there’s no right or wrong way
to ‘go green’. It’s about what works best for you and your family.

There are so many ways for you to start saving money while going green by ensuring your home is insulated and that you are frugal in your shopping habits and your use of energy at home.

I have chosen to recycle everything, and even use recycling in the garden. There is also a huge rainwater tank as well as a couple of big trolley bins with pumps that can use rain water or grey water on the garden.

And I made the big comittment of having solar panels fitted for electricity as well. But we all have to start somewhere when it comes to learning how to go green at home and at the office.

On this how go green page you will
learn about a wide range of different green living topics that also focus on how can
going green save you money.

A Look at the Affordability of Green Energy

Now we can have a look at how to go green and save money.

The topic of green energy is
one that is continuing to gain momentum, and with the theory that fossil fuels
will eventually run out, it’s a topic that needs to be discussed.

There are
many ways to create green energy, but they aren’t all affordable.

Therefore, it’s
important that we explore the challenges and possible solutions for how we can
make it affordable in the future – before our time runs out.

Obviously, the cost of green
energy is what’s holding us back from committing to it.

The fact is that fossil
fuel energy costs three to ten times less than green energy does, when you
consider the return on it.

This is why fossil fuels are still favored over
other green energy sources – the return.

Another challenge facing
green energy is it’s intermittent nature.

For example, solar panels only work
when the sun is shining for lengthy periods of time and wind energy only words
when the wind is blowing.

For both of these green energy methods to gain
support, they need to become more affordable and reliable first.

So, the question is how do
we overcome the challenges facing green energy?

The first conclusion is that we
have to find a new green technology that can compete with the profits made with
fossil fuels and coal.

This isn’t going to happen if green energy has to be
subsidized by the government to make a profit.

Fossil fuels and coal don’t have
this dilemma because there is so much money to be invested (and made) in it.
This has to also be the case for green energy before it will take off.

Vinod Khosla, a green energy
venture capitalist, believes that they only way we can get green energy to that
level is through experiments.

While hundreds of experiments may fail, it only
takes one to succeed. Therefore, Khosla believes we should be conducting more
experiments to find the one successful green energy source that will meet the
profitability made by fossil fuels.

So, most of us aren’t
scientists who can spend out days conducting experiments, but that doesn’t mean
there isn’t anything we can do.

You can help get more green energy subsidies by
getting involved with the local politics surrounding your community and state.

In addition to helping obtain subsidies, you can purchase energy-efficient
items for your homes (light bulbs, energy-efficient windows, roofs, etc.)…even
investing in a hybrid car will help the drive for green energy.

Shifting from fossil fuels
to green energies won’t happen instantly.

But with the combined and continued
efforts of individuals all over the globe, it can be possible.

Types of Green Energy Available to Go Green

There are many different kinds of green energy available to look at for how to green your home energy supplies.

The most well known one at the moment is solar power, and that is because it is currently the most affordable and easily installed green energy source.

But only a few years ago solar panels were horrendously expensive and there were very few experts available to instal them and to give advice to people wanting to learn how to go green at home with solar power.

But just like with solar power panels, as new alternative energy sources develop further there will be more options available for home owners to consider and to keep adding to their energy sources.

1. Solar Power –

You
have most likely heard mention of solar power in green energy discussions.

The
two types of solar power that exist are solar power plants and solar power for
homes. While solar power appears to be a great solution, there are still
problems that need to be worked out.

For
example, producing the solar panels needed to generate solar power is a toxic
process, which goes against the green initiative (although solar energy is
greener than oil is).

Additionally, generating solar power is expensive too and
can take up to twenty years before it begins to pay for itself.

2. Hydropower –

Right
now, more than 70% of the world’s renewable energy production is being done
through hydropower.

Hydropower works through the installation of penstocks
underwater.

When strong water currents pass through the penstocks, the “push”
associated with the current is turned into electricity and fed to the energy
grid.

3. Geothermal –

Geothermal energy is a great green energy source being
used by many people around the world, however, the problem is that it isn’t
available everywhere.

Geothermal energy is produced by using the heat generated
from the earth.

Therefore, in order to get geothermal energy, a centralized
underground pocket of high-heat must be found and then tapped into. This heat
is then converted into electricity.

4. Wind Energy –

Wind
power has been proven to be a great renewable power source.

However, in order
for it to work, the generators must be positioned in locations where wind
velocity levels are high a great percentage of the time.

Wind energy is
preferred over both hydropower and solar energy because it is easier to build
and costs less to produce, especially when you take in the substantial return
wind energy brings.

The only negative thing is that the wind turbines (energy
generators) are very large and blog the view.

5.Biomass
–

Biomass is the process of converting by-products, such as manure, wood
chips, leftover sugar, etc. into electricity.

These by-products are burned in
order to collect the heat energy and convert it into electricity. There are
even some products that are produce specifically for this purpose (think about
corn ethanol).

Biomass is a great way to create renewable energy as it serves
two purposes…creating energy and disposing of leftover products.

However,
biomass most likely won’t be one of the primary producers of the world’s green
energy needs.

Make Your Home Greener with These Improvements

You may be surprised to
learn that you can make your home “greener” without spending a lot of time and
money on it.

Here are some simple home improvement projects that you can do to
make your home more energy-efficient without breaking the bank.

1. Purchase Automatic Light Switches –

If
you have young children, then you’ve probably noticed that lights get left on
when they aren’t supposed to.

Automatic light switches are a great solution for
this problem, and the best part is that you can have it done and see results
instantly!

2. Replace Old Light Bulbs with New
Energy-Efficient Bulbs –

One of the best new inventions for
today’s world is the new energy-efficient light bulbs.

These bulbs don’t put
off nearly as much heat as the old ones do and they don’t use up as many watts
as the old ones either. They come in both the white light and the soft “yellow”
light colors.

3. Change Your Shower Heads –

You
may not have realized that there is also water saving shower heads available
now.

These shower heads don’t cost much, but will have a big difference on your
water consumption and bill, if you are on city water.

Basically, these shower
heads allow more air inside of the water stream so that you use less water, but
still feel like you are using just as much.

4. Reinsulate Your Home –

If
your house is drafty and your heater/AC unit is constantly running, then you
may need to re-insulate your home.

While this will require a larger investment
upfront, it will save you a ton of money in a short amount of time.

There are
several different types of insulation available, so make sure you do your
homework and choose the one that best suits your needs, wants and budget.

5. Choose Green Products –

There
are many areas in your household that you can make greener, especially with all
of the new green products available.

For example, you can purchase green
dishwashing soap (or make your own) instead of the regular commercial
detergents many produce. There are also organic soaps available in Whole Foods
stores too.

As you shop for various products, begin to read the labels and look
for the products that are recyclable…then recycle them once you’re finished
with them!

Additionally, you can purchase reusable shopping
bags instead of using the plastic bags provided at stores.

Those are just a few
examples of how you can go greener through the products you use.

There are many
other instances when greener options are available.

So, keep your mind open to
new green methods when they present themselves

Tips for Helping the Environment by Reducing Household
Waste

While you may not be in the
position to install and energy-efficient roof, solar panels, a new door or new
windows, you can do something to help the environment by reducing the amount of
household waste that you and your family produces.

1. Start Composting.

Composting
foods such as orange peels, carrot peels, potato peelings, etc. can help you
reduce your solid waste by as much as 25 percent!

There are lots of ways to compost and all have their own instructions, but you can keep it very simple!

All you have to do is put all
of your compostable foods into a
container on the kitchen bench and every time it fills up, just dump the contents into the dirt.

The soil will benefit from the nutrients as
the food breaks down within it.

2. Use Reusable Shopping Bags and Drinking
Cups.

Too many people go shopping and walk out with plastic
shopping bags only to go home and throw them away.

There really isn’t a need
for this as there are plenty of reusable shopping bags available now for a
small cost (many of these are decorative too).

Likewise, if you go out for
coffee every morning, purchase your own thermal coffee cup and use it instead of the
disposable cups the coffee shops provide.

3. Look for Recyclable Products.

When
shopping, check the products to see if they are available in recyclable models.

If so, then purchase the recyclable items and recycle them when you are
finished with them!

4. Pass Unwanted Items On.

Many
of us are guilty of going through our household items during spring cleaning
(or any other time of the year) and tossing out the items we no longer use.

If
you have something that you don’t want any longer, but is still in usable
condition, donate them to charity or sell them in a garage sale or on eBay so
they don’t go in the trash and can be enjoyed in someone else’s home.

5. Purchase Whole Foods.

One
of the biggest producers of household waste are the packages our food products
come in.

You can get away from some of this if you begin to purchase whole
foods.

For example, if you purchase canned pears, simply make the switch to
fresh pears.

You can do the same with other pre-packaged foods such as meat,
frozen dinners, etc.

Also, if you have a bread machine – make your own bread.
It’s healthier and you won’t have an unwanted plastic bag leftover either!

6. Purchase Bigger Amounts.

When
possible, choose products that are available in larger quantities. An example
of this is laundry detergent.

Sure, you can purchase the smaller (cheaper)
bottle/box, but if you spend the extra money and purchase the larger container,
you won’t be going back as often and therefore, won’t have as many containers
to dispose of either.

Additionally, the larger containers are generally cheaper
than purchasing two smaller ones.

Above are just a few ways
that you can reduce your household waste.

However, there are many more ways you
can continue to reduce waste, you just have to explore your options and be open
to new ideas!

Once you get started, you’ll most likely find that it’s fun, easy
and makes you feel good about helping the environment.

Benefits of LED Lights

One expense that everyone
(who owns a home) has is the expense of lighting.

You may not realize it, but
roughly 25% of your electricity bill comes from your lighting.

If you take that
amount of money and multiply it for 12 months (1 year), the number is
outrageous.

This is why so many people
are beginning to switch their old lights out for the new CFL and LED light
bulbs.

These light bulbs will allow you to save anywhere from 1/25th
to 1/3rd on your electricity bill.

People used to be hesitant
about purchasing LED lights because of how expensive they were.

However, over
the past few years, they have become much more affordable and now they are a
better value, in the long-run, than both the CFL and traditional light bulbs.

Below are a few of the benefits associated with LED lights.

Give
Off Less Heat –

If you have ever stood close to a traditional
light bulb that has been on for a while, you’ve likely taken care not to touch
it because of how hot it was.

While you may not have thought about it – the
heat given off by these light bulbs actually affects your home’s temperature, which
affects your energy bill.

LED lights don’t produce nearly as much heat as the
traditional light bulb. In fact, they produce about twenty (20) times less
heat!

Last
Longer –

Traditional light bulbs work by heating up filament in an
oxygen-free environment.

Once the filament burns out, the light bulb dies. This
is traditional light bulbs burn out on a regular basis – no matter how careful
you are with them.

LED lights don’t have this problem because they don’t
operate through filament. In fact, they can last up to ten times longer than a
traditional light bulb can.

Better
Value –

While LED lights may cost more when you purchase them at
the store than traditional light bulbs do, they actually cost less in the long
run.

How? LED lights don’t use nearly as much energy as traditional light bulbs
do and they last longer than traditional bulbs, therefore, over time, you’ll
have actually spent less money on the LED light than you did the traditional
bulb.

Promotes
a Better Environment –

Since LED lights don’t use mercury in
the manufacturing process, they are naturally a more environmentally safe
option than traditional light bulbs are.

However, this isn’t the only reason
they are a better for the environment. They also last a lot longer than
traditional light bulbs do, which means the amount of waste associated with
them is less too.

Above are some of the
benefits associated with LED lights. If you haven’t paid attention to these
lights before because of the higher up-front cost, take a look at them next
time and note the difference in wattage used as they work.

You’ll be surprised
at just how much energy they will save you. You’ll also be surprised to find
that these lights are available in a variety of styles and wattage sizes too.

Passive Solar Winds and You

Perhaps you’ve heard about
passive solar winds and how they can help people save money and energy over
time?

It’s true that passive solar winds are a good option for building green
energy as they help lock in the cool air in the summer and heat in the winter.

However, passive solar wind energy is created by maximizing the sun’s rays,
which means that people living in different climates will need to install their
windows differently in order for the method to work effectively.

For those who live in hot and sunny climates,
their windows should be glazed and installed at the south of the house.

Why?
The windows will absorb the sun’s rays when it low, meaning that the house
won’t get overheated by collecting the heat during the peak hours of the day.

Additionally, those in warm and sunny climates can also install shields to help
their homes not overheat during the summer months.

While you can install other
windows in your house, you need to be careful and use glazed windows in shaded
areas to keep your home cool.

People who live in colder
climates, will need to use one of two strategies for keeping their homes warm.

You can either use a trombe wall, which is generally painted black (and big) so
that it can absorb the sun’s heat without leaking out of your house.

The
benefit of using a trombe wall over glass is that it doesn’t allow heated air
to escape like glass windows have been known to do.

Now, the greenhouse
methodology is similar to a greenhouse as you will use many windows to allow the heat of the sun’s
rays into your home.

Then, a controlled timer will circulate the air throughout
the house so that it maximizes the available heat instead of allowing it to
leak out through the glass windows.

So, do you think taking
advantage of passive solar winds are for you? The good news is that they work
for homes in both cold and hot climates.

However, in order to determine if your
home is a good candidate for them, you will need to speak with a local
environmental contractor first.

Also, don’t just take the word of one
contractor, take the time to meet with several specialists so you are able to
make an informed decision.

The Do-It-Yourself Guide to Solar Panels

A lot of people have found
that building their own solar panels have saved them a lot of money over the
years.

If you have considered doing this, then you need to have a plan before
you get started.

First, you need to have some money set aside for the initial
costs of the project. Usually three or four hundred dollars will suffice.

The next thing you need to
do is purchase the solar cells.

The cheapest way to do this is to buy them
directly from a wholesaler since you need to purchase them in a group.

While
this is the most cost-efficient method, it is also the most challenging to
organize but it can be done.

Check the online sellers listed on sites such as
eBay.

Once you have purchased the
solar cells, you’re ready to construct the solar panels.

The materials you will
need for this process include a wooden container, strippers, wire cutters and
soldering equipment. Take the cells and wire them together to create the panel.

You may want to consider adding a diode to the panel to ensure the energy
doesn’t go back to the panel from the batter when the sunlight is hitting it.

The type of energy you need
to run the electronics in your home is AC (alternating current), but the type
of energy stored from solar panels is DC (direct current).

Therefore,
purchasing an inverter will be necessary. This tends to be the most expensive part of converting your home to solar power. And an inverter (a big one) is essential if you are to stay on the grid and feedback your excess solar power to your utility company for credits on your bill.

Another thing you need to consider is
that you will need a battery to store the energy generated in if you aren’t
planning on using it immediately.

You can find both inverters and batteries on
eBay for reasonable prices.

Finally, the last thing you
need to do before you can actually use your solar panel is to pass inspections
with it.

The
reason this is necessary is because you have to pass inspections in order to qualify for the financial incentives associated with the solar
panels.

Additionally, you will not be allowed to wire your solar panel to the grid if
you haven’t passed an inspection.

This is important because once you’re given
permission to wire the panel to the grid, you can actually “sell” the energy
you generate!

Used and Discounted Solar Panels: Tips for Buying Them

Are you interested in
reducing your energy costs through the use of solar panels, but don’t have the
money to purchase them brand new? It is possible to purchase them used or at
discounted prices.

Actually, it’s the smart thing to do because if you purchase
solar panels new, you won’t begin to make money with them until after you’ve
been using them for roughly twenty years due to how expensive they are at the
time of purchase.

Below are a few tips to help you find solar panels at
discounted/used rates.

1. Get to Know Realtors in High-Net worth
Areas –

One of the best ways to save money on solar panels is to
purchase a home that already has them. If you are interested in moving, this
may be a good option.

However, even if you aren’t, it is still beneficial to
talk to realtors in the area.

Some homeowners trying to sell their homes may be
willing to sell the solar panels separately because many buyers don’t like the
look of solar panels.

If you can find such a seller, than you will likely be
able to get the solar panels for a good discount.

2. Search for Old Models –

You
can also purchase solar panels at a discount from manufacturers/distributors if
you are willing to use old models.

Most of the time, when new models of solar
panels become available, manufacturers/distributors will discount the old
models to make room for the new, more expensive models.

This is a benefit to
you if you catch them at the right time!

3. Discount Buying Groups –

You’ll
save a lot more money on solar panels when you buy them in bulk.

However, in
order to do this, you need to find others who are interested in solar panels
and team up.

You can then go to the manufacturer and purchase ten to twenty
sets instead of one or two sets at a much lower price, which will have everyone
in the discount buying group happy!

4. Test the Panels –

One
thing that you need to be careful of when purchasing used/discounted solar
panels is damages. Make sure you have a trained professional come out and
inspect/test the panels before you pay for them.

Also, look for damages along
the back of the panels as well as the front. Damages to the pack of the panels
are often more serious than those on the front of the panels.

Finally, if
offered, strongly consider purchasing a warranty for the solar panels.

It is straightforward to fit DIY solar power for homes, and I have published a book you can find below here, that details everything you need to know.

So even if you don't intent to instal DIY solar power you will be able to fully understand the process and be better informed when you speak to the contractors and sales people, about what your home requires and what the process should be.

Solar Heating - Using the hot air from your roof

One of the best ways to go green at home is to install a solar heating system that circulates the hot air from your roof into the rooms of your house.

I have found this to be the absolute best way to save on my gas central heating bills in Spring and Autumn.

Those are the times of the year when the house feels too cool for comfort, but the sun is still shining enough to heat the attic air.

The thermometer setting cut in automatically when the temperature in the roof is 5 degrees warmer than the temperature in the room with the thermometer.

Even though my house has a strange U shaped series of sections to the roof, this system works well.

The roof over the kitchen and bathroom has no 'attic' space above the ceiling, so it was not possible to run the hoses with hot air to those rooms.

So this system only works if you have plenty of attic space to heat the air in and room to run the huge hoses into each room ceiling.

The other benefit of this system is that in Summer as soon as the evening air becomes cool, I switch the external flue system on and the house has cool fresh night air pumped into all the rooms instead of gas cooled AC air.

My system has 4 outlets and only cost $2,500 to buy and have installed.

I have been saving up to $300 every 60 days in Spring/Autumn heating costs from this system. I love it!!!

What You Need to Know about Energy-Efficient Doors

Choosing to purchase and
install an energy-efficient door has several benefits such as reducing your
current energy bill and keeping the temperature comfortable without adjusting
the thermostat.

And, the great thing is that this is a project that can be done
on most any budget. Below is the information you need to know about
energy-efficient doors.

1. Type of Door –

You
know you want an energy-efficient door, but that doesn’t answer the question of
which type of door you should choose.
Your choices are fiberglass, wood and steel.

In order to save the greatest
amount of energy, you will need to choose a door that is well insulated. The
best option for this is a steel door wrapped in wood.

The door will not only
look great, but it will lower your energy costs, as well.

2. Weather stripping –

Weather
stripping is actually more important than the door itself because it prevents
air from escaping along the sides and beneath the door.

A good way to test your
weathers tripping is to take a piece of paper and try to stick it in any
gap/crack along the outside of the door frame.

If you can get the paper to go
all the way through to the outside of your home, then you definitely have a
problem.

Sealing
these gaps is known as weather stripping. The process is very simple and
inexpensive to do, and may even save you from buying a new door as this alone
will make a huge difference in your home’s energy usage.

Home improvement
stores such as Lowe’s and Home Depot have everything necessary for effective
weather stripping.

You should also put a door snake or brush at the bottom of your door to keep drafts out.

3.
The
R Value –

If you have researched energy conservation very much,
then you’ve probably heard a little about “R Value.”

Basically, R Value tells
you how resistant the glass on your door is to heat. Many people have doors
containing decorative glass on them because they look pretty.

The problem is
that a lot of heat can be lost through the glass, if you aren’t careful.
Therefore, if you choose a door with glass, that it has a good R Value before
you buy it.

Make Sure Your Windows are Energy Efficient

There is a massive amount of heat/cooling loss through your home windows! Absolutely massive!

I had an energy consultant inspect my home and he really opened my eyes about what was needed to save energy around my huge windows and glass sliding doors (French Doors).

To stop the leak of energy at the top of your windows you should also install a Pelmet that encloses the top of your curtains and rails.

Very old fashioned, but apparently they were there for a reason other than design!

And I not only have curtains in front of my windows and doors, I have also fitted plastic bubble wrap that you can buy in rolls from packaging suppliers.

This does block the view from the window, but I don't mind because it now means that I can leave the curtains open and let the sunlight into the rooms.

Normally the curtains would be closed and I would be burning electric lights DAY and night in my home.

I also intend to fit a sheet of clear heavy duty plastic on the inside of my window frames so that I have some degree of all year round 'double glazing' and then I tack up the bubble wrap for the windows in the peak temperature extremes of Winter and Summer.

What You Need to Know About Energy-Efficient Roofs

Insulate your roof! You should have insulation in your ceilings, whether the fibreglass 'pink bat' type of sheets, or the cotton fibre type. It is also worth considering getting insulation fitted to your walls when you are building or refurbishing your home.

Ceiling insulation is one of the absolute fundamental ways to save energy and trap the air in the rooms at the temperatures that you want.

And if you are currently looking to build a house, or replace your roof, check out these ideas:

There are many ways that you
can reduce your energy bills at home and installing an energy-efficient roof is
one of them.

The good thing about replacing your roof is something that will
have to be done at some point in time as no roof lasts forever.

If your roof is
getting to this point, then consider the information below regarding
energy-efficient roofs.

1. Incentives –

There
are many incentives available for homeowners who replace their old roofs with
energy-efficient roofs.

For example, you can receive a $200 rebate for every
1,000 sq. feet of roof you replace with an energy-efficient roof from PG&E.

Now, keep in mind that each state offers different incentives for
energy-efficient roofs, so make sure you check with the state you live in.

You
should even check with your utility providers to see if they offer any rebates
too.

2. Types of Energy-Efficient Roofs –

Until
they do some research, many people think there are only one or two options for
energy-efficient roofs. However this true.

You have several different types of
energy-efficient roof materials to choose from including metal, clay tiles and
membranes.

Metal
roofs are great because they help cool your home by reflecting the sun’s heated
rays off of your home.

In addition, they are very durable in nature and don’t
(generally) have to be replaced as often as shingles do.

Another popular option
for energy-efficient roofs is clay tiles. The appeal of clay tiles is the fact
that they are made in a sustainable manner, which helps the environment in many
ways.

They aren’t nearly as reflective as metal roofs are, but there is a
special coating that you can add to them that will help them reflect the sun.

The last option is membranes. Installing membranes isn’t that difficult and can
be done on your own, however, the materials are much more expensive than the
last two options.

Additionally, membranes aren’t very popular in residential
homes and are generally used for commercial buildings instead.

3. Helpful Suggestions –

If
you have decided that you want to purchase an energy-efficient roof than you should
talk about it with several different contractors.

This will help you make an
informed decision and get the best price. Don’t just settle for the first bid
you get…get a minimum of three bids before hiring a contractor.

Keep in mind
that you the bid should be for the entire job…not by the hour.

In addition to
considering the bids, you should ask each contractor several questions to
ensure that you choose one who is knowledgeable and has a good deal of
experience.

It’s important that you trust the contractor who you’ve hired to do
the job.

Having an energy-efficient
roof installed is a great investment to make as it will add value to your home
and save you money in heating and cooling costs, meaning you’ll get your money
back over time with it.

However make sure you take your time deciding on the
type of roof you want, as well as, the contractor you’ll use to install it.

So What Will You Do Next, Now That You Know How To Go Green At Home?

Now that you have finished reading
this report you should have a better understanding of how affordable green
energy is as well as the five different types of green energy.

You should also
have some ideas on improvements that you can make to your home in order to make
it greener as well as well as some tips on how you can reduce household waste
and help the environment.

You also have
more knowledge on solar panels, energy efficient doors and energy efficient
roofs.

So what are you waiting for, isn’t it time to get out there and start
making your home a greener place?

Resources you need to start going green

As I mentioned earlier, I have gone through the process of having solar panels fitted on my home to help me go green and save on electricity costs.

You can benefit from what I learned by getting this resource, which helped me to work out what I needed to learn about DIY solar power for homes.

Why are you searching for information about solar power for homes?

* Are you tired of those high electric bills that you receive every month?

* Do you feel that too big a chunk of your earning is going toward the electricity bills - especially during the winter?

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Latest Tips for How To Do It Yourself: Going Green

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